and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Exercises for men : Coleman Smith
Exercises for women : May Brown
At the pianos, Lena Blackman and Andrew Bryson.
RAVEL
Gramophone records of movements from Mother Goose and Valses nobles et sentimentales
Short morning prayers
' Freddy Grisewood Speaking'.
from a selection of records
and his Orchestra
at the theatre organ
News commentary
from page 41 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 20 of 'Each Returning Day '. Fath.er most 'holy, merciful, and tender ; Psalm 119, vv. 137-144; Thy hand, ' O God
Band of the Royal Dragoons : conductor, Mr. A. A. Singer
11.0 RHYTHM AND MELODY, by Percy Young : 1 1 — ' Silence is golden '
11.20 GEOGRAPHY. New developments in the British Empire : ' Development of Rich Pastures '
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. An animal word game Und a ten-minute tale, ' The Farmer and the Actor', by Rhoda Power , told by John Glyn -Jones
Conducted by Maurice Johnstone
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
Records of Npel Gay's compositions
Topical magazine programme
2.0 NATURE STUDY : 'At the Farm', by Scott Kennedy
2.15 I YSGOLION CYMRU. (For Welsh schools). ' Hanes Cymru ' : Cyfres i blant tua 12 oed. 11 — 'Llywelyn-Fawr', gan A. H. Williams : Tywysog cryf a llwyddiannus ; Llywelyn y Llyw Olaf. Ei frwydr yn erbyn Edward I ; Yr ymgyrch olaf 1282
2.35 SENIOR HISTORY II. The changing world. ' Counting and Measuring' : how the habit grew in the seventeenth century
Rhythmic records
at the theatre organ
Discussion on the American national game, between F. N. S. Creek and Squadron Leader N. W. Timmerman
Conductor, Dan Lloyd
(Studio Service in Welsh). Cymerir y Gweddiau o'r llyfr ' Bob Bore o Newydd'
5.20 'Sleeping and Waking'. Songs by the Edmunden Octet: conductor, J. Edmunds.
'Rom-Bom-Bom': a story from Java for the really and truly young, translated from the Dutch by Antonia Ridge, told by Olive Harries
5.50 'Letter from America', by Olive Shapley
(recording)
National and Regional announcements
Monthly series presenting outstanding personalities and memorable incidents from the life of Wales. This month's edition includes excerpts from a play set against the background of the Welsh national anthem ; Wales in opera ; a Welsh singer who won fame in the world of opera ; and memorable incidents connected with two of the finest Welsh hymns. The Welsh Light Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Arwel Hughes. Programme introduced by Arthur Phillips. Script by Jack Jones. Produced by Nan Davies and Mai Jones
The principal talk this evening is on Straw
sung by Astra Desmond (contralto)
Conductor, Sir Hugh S. Roberton
From St. Andrew's Hall, Glasgow
on What Makes a Good Citizen ? '. No. 1 — ' How much depends on education ? ' : an interchange of views and experience among young people, with John Edwards (General Secretary of the Post Office Engineering Union) as guest expert, and Douglas Allan in the chair
with Horace Percival , Fred Yule , Dorothy Summers , Sydney Keith , Dino Galvani , Bill Stephens , Bryan Herbert , Jean Capra , and Jack Cooper. BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Script and lyrics by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Francis Worsley
(Recording will be broadcast tomorrow at
1.15 p.m. in the Forces programme)
Play by Norman Edwards , produced by Fred O'Donovan *
Address by the Rev. Eric Fenn , of the BBC Religious Broadcasting Department
Programme in commemoration of a master of the art of story-telling, with dramatised scenes from his tales, and a critical commentary by Desmond MacCarthy. Edited and produced by Douglas Cleverdon
and his Dance Orchestra, with Alan Kane and Edna Kaye
